davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
EBONlZING WOOD.
Two Methods by Which I: Can BE Done
Neatly and DurabIy.


Prepare some shellac varnish by dis
solving half pound o. gum shellac in
a quart of alcohol; put in tightly
corkcd bottle. set in warm place.
and shake frequently. When com
pletely dissolved, add sufficient dry
lamp or bOne-black. 1t will require
only about heaping tablespoonful to
half pint Of varnish. Should it be
too thick to flow easily from the brush
and spread evenly, add alcohol. Give
the wood two or three coats of this.
which can be done within two
days. For fine work. give three coats
of the black yarnish. and allow it to
dry thoroughly; then take some 90 or
900 sand-papcr and rub the work down
lightly until the surface is smooth and
even, being careful not to rub through
to the wood. Then apply two or ttgee
coats more, and rub them down again
with the sand-paper; give Two coats
more; allow il to dry perfectly hard.
Make some rubbers of felt. an old felt
hat is good. by tacking the felt on
blocks of soft wood of proper shape,
which should be flat, concave or con.
vex to fit the work. Apply few drops
of sewing machine oil or any fine oil
to the felt and sprinkle OH a pinch of
pulverized pumice stone. Rub the
work with this. keeping the rub
her moist with oil. and supplied with
the pumice, until the wood shows a
perfectly smooth surface. without any
gloss. When it has all been gone over.
wipe off the surface and rub clean
with dry flannel cloths. The result is
a fine imitation of ebony. If the shellac
varnish is cOlorcd with aniline instead
of lampblack. the finished surface is
smoother and finer.
Another way is to use fine coach
black. ground in oil. th;nned with 3
little linseed oil. Japan dryer and
turpentine. Give the work several
coats, rubbing down with fine sand
paper and finish with the
oil and pumice as above. This is a
fine and durable finish. the drawbacS
being thas it requires rs many weeks
rs the shellac does days to dry so hard
that it can be rubbed. AS amateurs
are always in hurry to see their work
finished, it is seldom used. With
either of these methods any kind OF
wood may lie used, soft or hard. IT
must be scraped and sand.papercI
down as smooth and true as possible
before applying the finish. Neither OF
them will raise the gram and make
the wood rough. or cause it to swell -
american Agricuiturist
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
ANCIENT REMEDIES.
NauseatinE Compounds Used In England
Not Many Centuries Ago.

NauseatinE Compounds Used In England
Not Many Centuries Ago.
Various portions of the anatomy Of
various animals powdered did former
generations have to swallow. Even
brick oil was utilized as specific,
bricks being pulverized when red hot
and soaked in oil. while vipers dried
in powder and soaked in warm sherry
were much in favor. Tar water long
retained the popularity which Bishop
Berkeley's advocacy had obtained for
it. Red coral was used for children.
not in its modern form of a rattle for
rubbing their gums with. but rs an in
ward powdered preparation.
Horrible utterly was the idea of the
human brain made into bolus and
given, as in Charles H. case. but the
notion of the dead hand of an executed
criminal being 4 remedy for wens ex-
listed as recent rs 1882. when 4 man
was hanged for the murder. under dia-
bolically cOld-bloOded circumstances.
Of his wife. at Brighton. and after the
drop fell woman was helped up on
the scaffold for this purpose.
Knotgrass and saffron were especial.
" considered to have great beneficial
effects. which explains the allusion
in The Cations so frequently made
to a moral saffron bag. Acacia. pars-
ley and the wild flag that grows by the
riverside were great favorites. Fen
mel, red roses. pine tops ground. hart.
worth and Cretan carrots were fire.
quen,ly prescribed.
Insects play leading part in the old
list of drugs. But here it may be re.
marked, as an analogy between old
and new theories. that some years
back the discovery was stated by a
Paris physician of cockroaches rs pro-
ducing a tincture for kidney disease.
So, after all, the modern times can
show some notions akin to the past
ones.
A favorite liniment or cmbrocation
was made of vipers' fat in combination
with vitriOl. This is disagreeable
enough in idea. but what was at the
same time n specific in the doctors
ideas for dropsy and jaundice is sim.
ply horrifying. Thus it runs: Live
insects from hogs O.. wafer and
brandy, mixed.
Bees powdered were recommended
in kidney cases, ants similarly treated
in brain cases, and wOodlice in drOpsy
and nervous disorders.
Another formula was made from the
claws of crabs and oystcr-shells pound
ed, which was said to be sovereign
remedy for dyspepsia
Fried mice for whooping- cough
formed very popular treatment. and in
some districts are so Chicago
NelUs.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
MEAT FROM A STEER.
Facts from Which Farmers ~ We'll rs City
People Can Draw Loss0ns.

feOp.0 Ian Of9W A0ssOnSs
The following will partly answer
several inquiries from readers. as to
what IS done with beef cattle after they
reach Chicago m arkets. how sold, etc.
The cost of Sc nding cattle varies with
the locality and distance. and each
reader can learn that at his own ship
ping point. His net receipts will be
what is left after paying freight. yard
age and commission. The price varies
greatly with the quality. We propose
in this talk to confine the figures &c
one particular grade; to follow them
through all varieties would be an end.
less job. as the prices run all the way
from 81 per 100 pounds live weight for
'.grass-fed Texans of 600 to zoo
pounds to s. per 100 pounds for ''extra
beeves." and s.. 10 to S.. 40 for few
premium cattle
We take a 1000 pound steer as an
example. for which the buyer pays 4
cents per pound. or $50. A fairly fat
tened animal of this grade will yield
about 4per cent of iallow (52 pounds).
and per cent. of hide (65 pounds).
The dressed carcass ranges from So to
50 per cent, according to the condi-
ton. say an average of 81 per cent, OF
81 pounds of dressed carcass to each
100 pounds of live weight This gives
a dressed carcass weighing 741 pounds
from the live weight of 1900 pounds.
The SO pounds of rough tallow at 5
cents equals 81 60. The IS pounds OF
hide at s cents equals s. 90. The head.
tongue and feet will bring 10000
cents. say Is cents; or for hide. tallow,
ETC.. 50. 90. Suppose the butcher takes
this amount for killing, dressing, tax
ing care of and selling the carcass.
and his profits. The carcass would
cost the retailing butcher S41. or 81
cents per pound.
Hardly two butchers would cut up a
carcass in exactly the same way. but
an average from several Chicago
butchers gives about the following per
centages for the divisions Of the car
cass: Porter-house steak, Al per cent. j;
sirloin steak. Is per cent; round
steak. % per cont; chuck steak. Is per
cent; rib roast, 10! per cent; coarse
meat, various. % per cent Apply
these figures to the 741 pounds of
dressed carcass from the 1900 pounds
steer, and taking present average
charges of retail butchers, we have.
emitting fractions:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
COMBINING POULTRY.
How Wirc-Nettin. Can BE Used Adva
tagcO,,siy for This Purpose.

How Wirc-Nettin: Can BE Used Advan-
tascousy for This Purpose.
The us. of wire is daily increasing
and especially in combining poultry.
The b st of galvanized and strong
selvaged net can now be procured for
one cent or less per square foot at re-
tail and in any width. Those who use
the most are slowly coming to believe
that rolls fl, m one to two feet wide
are the best in every way. Netting
three. four or more feet wide is net
only unwieldy in handling but it gets
out of shape badly while being attach
cd to the posts and after it is in place.
If rolls but one foot wide are used they
are put on quickly and without
trouble. and can be placed three or
four high. as necessary. With ducks
and much other poultry two or three
one-foot width are enough. while for
young br!s single width one-foot or
one and one-half feet wild, will be su f.
ficient 10 c,nfine them until they are
well grown. In such cases it is folly
to have q three. four or five foot pen
out in the weather. Where narrow
ret is use and gaps appear between
two widths, a willow switch two feet
long will hold them together finely
and can be woven in Qengthwise Of
the edges) with no trouble. 1t pays
to remove the wire from the supports
in the fall and place it under cover
where it will be protected from
weather and ice storms. The narrow
widths Especially twelve-inch) can be
removed and replaced in one-half the
time needed for the wider sorts. and
in the process the saving of tempe'
will also be noticeable. Hooks on the
post are fine where the net IS removed.
These hold it Is well IS nails Form
ss6 Home
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
Potato Bugs in Germany.

The potato bug made two simul'ane-
Gus appearances in Germany in 1887
one in Saxony and one in Hanover.
The German Government at once had
men ut work. who carefully picked all
the bngs and larvae off the plants. The
stems of the vines were then cut off
and placed in baskets lined with sack
ing. which were thoroughly soaked
in benzne oil and buried deep in the
ground. After this the land was
plowed twelve or fourteen inches deep
and we'll narrowed. and the surface
picked over for any insects that might
be on it. Finally the land was satu-
rated with benzine oil. In one case
eight acres and in the other three
quarters of an acre had to he treated
in this way.-N Y Sum
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
NEW FAD FOR WOMEN.


Tho Old-Fash;oned Reticuie~ Of Our
Grandmothers Once Moso In Fashions.
1t is understood that OPERA 1ass
bags and the dainty little plush pock-
cts for handkerchief- that our b lies
have for the past year been won. to
carry about with them are IN be super
seded this season by the regular old
fashioned reticules that orr grand
mothers uscl to delight in. And. in
deed. this fashion will certainly prove
charming one in many ways. A
fashionable woman nowadays is
obliged to take so many Indispensable
articles about with her thatsit is absO
lutcly necessary to have some con-
venient receptacle in which to stow
them SO that they shall be near Mt
hand. Ordinary dress pockets are be-
coming almost obsolete. principally
because modistes will persist in put-
ting them in such out-of-:he-way
places that it is impossible to gain ac-
cess to them. Who has not
seen some unfortunate woman
in the midst Of crowded
assembly. theater. or street car.
for instance. rise from her seat and
perform all sorts of acrobaiic contOr-
tons in the vain attempt to find her
pocket and extricaic therefrom her
handkerchief or smelling bottle?
Every body will surely welcome our
grandmother reticulcs IS = pleasing
change. OF course ore must possess
as many relicules as gowns. satin and
silk ones to match evening toilets and
others of more sober cast for shopping
purposes They may be ornamented
with lace and flowers or fur or feathers.
and they may contain any thing from
batiste handkerchief to the latest
design in enamel bonbon boxes At
any rate. every woman Of taste will
admit that from an aesthetic point OF
view any kind of reticule. even one OF
the plainest pattern. will bs prefer
able to those monstrositios in leather
called shopping bags and which are
to be placed in the same category -
ulsters and rubber cloakA-M Il
NoI and Ezp,esa
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
STORY OF WASHINGTON.

How He Tried to Win an Unrnly Colt. But
Was Badly Thrown.
While the boy Washington was .
daily visitor at Belhaven. he es'ab-
lished in the village and its neighbor-
hood a reputation for iron-like power
Of endurance and sprinsy vigor OF
steel. an inyincible will and knack
of going straight through difficulties
The boy had wonderful skill in the
control of horses. He never met one
he was afraid to mount. and he broke
che most fiery to his rein
An incident of his boyhood current
in tho chat of the place has escaped
Weems:
Ralph Wormlcy. . man OF some DON.
sequence in the Colony. had brought
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
-While examininr a bundle CO

While examining q bundle con-
tanning articles of clothing recently a
New York customs inspector found
concealed in the legs of trousers. and
sewed in the lining of coats and vests
six razor and two mee-schaum cigar
holders The owners trunk was then
seized. toget her with the bundle. and
Il further examination resulted In the
discovery of several kni,os spoons.
and various articles The ownei
claimed tho articles were intended as
presents only and for personal nse.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24

You may speak," said fon6
mother. ''about people having strength
of mind. but when it comes to strength
of don't mind. nv son William sur.
passes every body I ever knew"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24

The people living along the Mex.
lean border are in favor Of the coming
by both countries of . dollar that vii:
be good for its face value in Nsxios
and the United StateA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24
The Reason Why.

so you've just got back from Cali.
fornia?" said one man to another.
Yes"
Have good timer"
"First-rate. went al over the
State. guess"
ID Il you strike San Pedro?'
well no. not that / remember.
You sec, the other fellows wouldn't
play any thing but seven-up"-Aer.
chant Trdrcler.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24

"A horse at Reading. Pa. stepped
upon = little dog that was barking at
it in the street, but Immediately bend
ing down his head. began licking the
little sufferer. and uttered sounds d
genuine sorrow.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24

"A series OF revival meetings in
Franklin County. Ark, has been br K
en- up by . big panther that has taken
TO prowling in the neighborhood after
dark. What put an entire stop to the
good work was the finding OF man .
shoe near one of the brutc's haunss
and q piece of shirt hanging in the
fork of . neighboring tree.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-24

"A new bridge across the Tiber q
Rome il to b named in honor Ct Car
ibaldi
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-18


NRW YORK April Ia jSS7.-Fiour market
receipts 431I pDis and sacks exports $3.50 bbls
and l68 sacks; sales 400, 500 hhls.
Flour quotations AZ 3Og3 90; supreme
Western ana State 2 1908 80; common to good
extra Western and State at zOa3 So; good 70
CHOICE do at 3 1905 90; common 10 choice Wnlte
wheat Western extra at COCA sOi fancy 90 az
~ 85a5 10; common TO good extra ONO az 70
q 8 90; common to choice extra st Louis al . log
. OO ratert Minnesota extra go0G TO prime az
: DDg4 70; choice TO double extra 40 aJ BUG
= O5. including 1920 bbIs city mill extra DO
q 70i 500 Dbls fine do at 2 30lG3 90; HOO Dds
superflne 70a3 80; 500 bbs extra No at 3 20
"a 3 60; 4200 bbls winter wheat extra 20@5 10;
5000 bblS Minnesota extra 3 2O05 O5. Southern
B0ur unchanged; good to choice do at 00G6 90.
bush, exports 6557 bush; lower; sales 100000
bush, No Spring nominal at 93e; No L Spring
at 81 sac; No Red at 9l12c; No 2 Red at 1924 a.
y3c store and eley No Red at 97c; extra Red at
95Nc eley; No White 35M@961ac delivered.
Rye nominal ssurisy is steady. Corn lower
receipts lls,noO bush; exports 3.02l bush: sales
2A,09D Oush steamer 45i4 In eleV; No at ono
elev. 9ass lower: reeeipts 81 COZ BUSH exports
so : bush SAFES $4,000 bush: No 3 at 341ac; do
White - 1ac: No z at 35e; do White 3sd38i4 (;
No White sec: Mixed Western 35d37c; White
do at SSG42c; White State at 40c. COffee-fair
ltiO weakat 15$4e. Sugar firm; refined steady /;
q at 43sa41Ae; Extra q 4ss 14s4 C; White Extra
Uat 45sn5c; Yellow at 41stQ43se; of A at 51A ;
Mould A 8 13-l6G5Yc c; standard A 5ssc; granu-
lated at 1I-16e; COnfectioners A 5 S-16d5s4 ;
cut loaf and crushed CISCO 3-l6c powdered at
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-18

5Ys9ec; Cubes at 5zs@5 1870. Petroleum
united "a &c. Tallow firm. Pork firm; mess
quoted at l15 00B15 % for old and 16 5Oa17 90
Tor new. Beef is dull. lard Is lower; Western
steam spot at 65G7 So; refined quoted at 75
1or Continent, 10 for A. Butter weak; State
lZsg24c Cheese finn State 11(d1515c.
Freights firm; Wheat steam lad.
CHICAGO. April rs, 1s87.-Flour market UNI
changed :..Winter patents at 4 25@4 90; Southern
ter 60G4 90; choice to fancy Minnesota patent
az 25@4 80; soft Wheat patents at COCA 20 /;
Mimi. bakers in sacks at O0@3 %. Wheat is
unsettled; No Spring at S3c; No Red at S3c.
Corn quiet-NO2 at 37Is@38c. Oats dull-No
at 27A G2Sc. Rye-No2 at 551Rc. Barley
at STAG. ProvisiOns-Mess Pork dull at 20 DO.
Lard easier at 30G7 1914 dry sailed shoulders
1905 20; short clear sides at eO9S TO- WINS
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 1900
bush ;lcorns51 900 bush; oats 5000 bu; rye o,OoO
bush; barley, IL 900 bush. 100
Shipments-FlOur. 1000 bbls; wheat, i,oOO
bush: corn 10000 bush; oats, 36,ooo push' rye
5000 bush, barley 5000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, April 10. 18s7.-The Flour market
is unchanged; Xxx at o0G2 Soi Fanny ~ . ~
extra fancy at 90d4 90; patent at 26G4 90.
Wheat is lower; No Red at SOH3e. Corn weak
at 35c. Oats are irregular at 2Sc. Lard quiet at
Receipts-Flour, 8, ooo bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu (;
corn. IL, 900 bush; oats, 10000 .bushi rye, 1000
bush barley 1000 bush.
Shlpments-Flour 5000 bbls wheat 1 900 bu;
corn, z, 900 bushi oats 1,oo0.bush; rye 900 bu;
barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT, April16, 1s87.-Wheat-No White
s3c mich Red S414c; No 2 Red S414c. Corn Ale
bid.
Recepts-wheat IL ,4oo. bush.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-18
Boston Produce market.

BOSTON.April 16, 1887.-The following are to
days quotations OF Provisions &C.:
Pork-Long cut 10 25918 TO; short cuts 10 70
11l9 20 backs Is 1918 25; light backs IL 75@
IS %; lean ends IL 26Gl7 rs; pork tongues at
Is 0o@$15 30; prime mess SIG 75G17 20; extra
prime at IA 25a14 10; mess, at IL 20.
Lard--choice SAC y ID IN terces; S14 G1gc in
lob pals ;99914c in BIB pals ;914G91ac in Bib
pals.
Hams at 12G121ac p ID, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders S@81ac; pressed hams at
111G@12c.
Choice city dressed hcgs at &c y fb; country do
7AG71ac.
Butter-Western extra fresh MADE creamery
nominal 27@28c; do extra lrsts 24a26c ;sdo firsts
at 20122c do good to choice held creamerys160
TIC; do fresh Imitation creamy choice at 20022c;
do factory, choice fresh 19a21c; do fair to good
at 2oG2lc; fair to good lots at l7919c; Eastern
crenly choice lots at 24Sg26c; Vermont dairy new
milk, good to choice, 22t123c; selections 24S125c;
do fall at l4016c for best lots; low grades of but
ter as to quality Thei bove quotations are re-
ceivers prices for strictly wholesale lots Jobbing
prices 1612c higher.
Cheese-Northern, good to extra, at 159l6c;
sage at 141a@15c: lower grades according TO
quality job lots 1ac higher.
Eggs Eastern fresh at 1315c; choice fresh
| Southern at 121a@l3c; choice fresh Western at
| 13c: Nova Scotia at 13c.N Jobbng prices s1a91c
| higher.
| / 10 % bush; choice New York large hand picked
| do 55@1 60; small Vermont hand picked pea AT
| ] 751l1l 80
Hay-Choice prime 4 0oa17 so; fair to good at
/ Sl5 00G$16 90; Eastern fine S13d$151z poor to
| ordinary $12@Sl4: East swale at 0GSlo. RYE
straw, choice, S14 O0G14 SO; oat straw S991o V
| ton.
Potatoes-Extra Houlton Rose zoe p bush; dc
| hebrons zoe; Aroostook Rose zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-18
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the &C
rid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose the
painful Inflammation extending to the throat, the
swelling Of the mucous lining, causing choking
sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and
splitting headaches,-how familiar these symp-
toms are to thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds or influenza, and who live In ig-
norance of the fact that single application of
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will
afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Catarh
gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do
in the chronic forms, where the breathing is OBJ
shrugged by choking, putrid mucous accumula-
tIonsithe hearing affected, smell and taste gone.
throY liberated and hacking cough gradually
fasteling itself upon the deblitated system. Then
1t is tllat the marvellous curative power of SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE manifests itself in instan-
taneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the
first application. 1t is rapid, radical, permanenk
economical, safe.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and an IMPROVED INHALER; price, 81
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-18
Havana Market.

HAVANA, April 17.-Sugar-In spite of the
activity shown, chiefly ON the part of Spectators
and owing to the reluctance of holders to accept
the ruling prices, little business was done during
the week. The market closed firm. At outportS
there was good demand at full prices, but large
sales could not be made at the quotations The
weather is dry and warm.
MolaSses sugar, regular to good polarization
at 81 50@2 90 gold per quintal
Muscovado, fair to good refining, So to 80 de-
grees, l 68s4@11 S71a.
Centrifugal sugar, 90 to 90 degrees pOlariza
ton, at 2 1884 a. 561A.
Stocks In the warehouses at Havana anC
Matanzas, 26,500 boxes, 636,000 bags and
10000 hhds; receipts for the week. 2200 boxes
$500 bags and 1850 hhds; exports during the
week, 154 boxes, $4,000 bags and 1900 hhds
of which $50 boxes and all the bags and hhdS
were TO the United States.
Freights firm; per hid of sugar loading al
Havana for the United States at 50d2 10 gold
per ma OF sugar from ports on the north coast
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-18
A GREAT MISTAKE

has heretofore been made in the treatment of
rheumatism, neuralgia, and nervous or sick head
ache This is evidenced by the failure on the part
Of thousands Of sufferers to find relief, even
though they have exhausted the skill of various
physicians and tried numerous so-called remedies.
To such Athlophoros is offered as a safe, sure and
quick cure. Its success has been phenomenal,
and yet 1t is not surprising because it 1DiH do al
that is claimed for it. The Athlophoros Co. will
gladly refer any who desire to make an investiga
ton to reliable parties who have been cured by it.
Mousan House, Kennebunk, Me-,
March %, 1886
derived great benefit from the use Of Athlo-
phoros. For four months was confined to the
house helpless sufferer with acute rheumatism
have been troubled for seven years, but my last
siege was more than ordinarily severe and pain
full. had three different physicians treat me,
but all they did was to impress on my nina that
/ would always be troubled with rheumatism.
also, to charge me two hundred and twenty-five
dollars for their worthless medicines and advice.
then, about that time, heard Of Athlophoros
and determined to try it, so my druggist got me
one bottle and the contents of that single bottle
gave me SO much relief and ease, that felt was
at last on the road to recovery. used two and
one-half bottles in all, and / was completely
cured. Had used Athlophoros in the first place
would have been much better in pocket.
IF. BowKER.
Mr.. T. G. Aud, baggage master NJ. @. r. R., at
Bath, Me-, man widely known and popular with
every one, says:
Athlophoros is valuable remedy for rheuma-
tism.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and
Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought of the druggist the Athlophoros CO. II 2
Wall St., New York, will send either carriage
paid on receipt Of regular price, which is 100
per bottle for Athlophoros and 5oc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indI.
gestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases Of
women, constipation, headache, impure blood
&C., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.